Friday, December 5, 2025
Search

Chevron Stock Jumps As Session Comes To An End On Friday, Outperforms Market

Via News Editorial Team

December 4, 2020

Chevron Stock Jumps As Session Comes To An End On Friday, Outperforms Market
Shares of Chevron rose 3.7% to $93.12 at 15:11 EST on Friday, following yesterday's downward trend. The New York Stock Exchange is rising 1.12% to $14,376.70, after three consecutive sessions in a row of gains, on what at the moment seems, an all-around positive trend trading session today. Chevron's last close was $89.80, 31.79% below its 52-week high of $122.72.

Chevron's Sales

Chevron's sales growth is a negative 22.6% for the present quarter and a decline by 1.1% for the next. The company's growth estimates for the present quarter and the next is a negative 96.6% and a negative 66.7%, respectively.

Chevron's Revenue

Year-on-year quarterly revenue growth declined by 31%, now sitting on 104.2B for the twelve trailing months.

Chevron's Stock Top and Bottom Yearly Value

Chevron's stock is valued at $93.12 at 15:11 EST, way below its 52-week high of $122.72 and way above its 52-week low of $51.60.

Chevron's Moving Average

Chevron's value is way above its 50-day moving average of $79.30 and way higher than its 200-day moving average of $84.03.

Previous days news about Chevron

Chevron announces $14 billion capital and exploratory budget for 2021. According to yesterday's article on MarketWatch, "Chevron Corp. said Thursday it is planning a capital and exploratory budget of $14 billion for 2021 and lowered its long-term guidance to $14 to $16 billion annually through 2025" Chevron announces 2021 capital and exploratory budget - quick facts. According to yesterday's article on Business Insider, "Chevron Corp. (CVX) announced a 2021 organic capital and exploratory spending program of $14 billion" Chevron slashes spending plans as coronavirus hammers oil demand. According to yesterday's article on The Wall Street Journal, "Chevron said it would cut its annual capital spending budget by 26% next year and sharply through the middle of the decade, as the coronavirus pandemic forces an industrywide reappraisal of fossil-fuel investment.." According to yesterday's article on Bloomberg Quint, "Chevron Slashes Long-Term Spending Plan in Wake of Oil Slump."